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Smith Boosts Michigan Forward Wall
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In case your parents, counselors,
girl friend or roommate are nag-
ging you to go out for extra-curric-
ular activities, then this week's
Grid Picks contest is for you.
In this fierce but intellectual
contest you pit your brains against
those of many outstanding sports
"wizards" in which you will receive
something which may not help you
get into a professional school but
will get you into the State Theater
next week.
While in the State, you will be
treated to "The Hunchback of
Notre Dame" starring Gina Lolla-
brigida who is a must for every
extra-curricular fiend.
All you have to do is select your
favorites, pick the score of the
Michigan-Illinois game and get
your entry to "Grid Picks," 420
Maynard before 6 p.m. Friday.
If you want to give Ben Frank-
lin a'workout, then put your picks
on a two-cent postcard and let him

hustle it over here for you. Frank-
lin must be postmarked before 5
p.m. Friday.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES

1.
3.
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9.
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15.

Michigan at Illinois (Score)
Alabama at Tulane
Arkansas at Rice
Baylor at Texas
Oregon State at California
Duke vs. Navy at Baltimore
Georgia Tech at Tennessee
Cincinnati at Indiana
Minnesota at Iowa
Louisiana St. at Mississippi
Notre Dame at Michigan St.
S. Carolina at N. Carolina
Wisconsin at Northwestern
Purdue at Ohio State
Washington vs. Oregon at
Portland

By SI COLEMAN
With the image of Illinois loom-
ing larger on the horizon, Michi-
gan's football team continued to
prepare for its Champaign inva-
sion this weekend.
Yesterday's drill placed the em-
phasis on the te'am's offensive at-
tack, which seems obvious since
the Wolverine defense has con-
stantly been improving since the
disasterous State game.
Especially noticeable in the de-
fensive improvement has been the
play of junior tackle Willie Smith.
Smith is a powerful and well-
coordinated tackle. The speed
which he possesses is more amaz-
Tech Center

122 E. Washington

WILLIE SMITH
* noticeable improvement
NHL Standings

ing because he packs it into a huger
240-lb. frame.
Line coach, Jack Blott, notes
that Smith has always had good
potential. Blott, in describing
Smith, says, "He has good reflexes
and speed." What is more im-
portant is that Blott thinks the
junior from Little Rock, Ark., will
continue to improve even more..
Plagued by Ankle Injury in 1956
A letter winner last year,--"Wee
Willie" played 108 minutes on the
1956 squad. But he never seemed
to reach the peak that was ex-
pected of him. He was bothered
all season by an ankle injury.
When the 1957 season rolled
around, Smith was expected to
bolster the tackle position, backing
up Jim Davies on the right side of
the line,
But as the season got underway,
Smith was somewhat of a disap-
pointment and got off to a slow
start. At one point he was, in fact,
relevated to the third string.
Opens Up at Minnesota
And then two and one - half
weeks ago in Minnesota, Smith

began to make a push, playing the
kind of football that he was cap-
able of playing.
Last Saturday against Iowa,
Smith continued to show improve-
ment and put forth one of his
strongest efforts of the season to
date, and there is no reason why
his improvement should stop short
of his potential which isthought
of my many as All-American.
Michigan suffered one minor
casualty in yesterday's practice
when its star left-halfback Jim
Pace suffered a cleat wound. Pace,
howevefr, should be, ready for
Saturday's game and as the Wol-
verine lineup stands, ,everyone
should be ready to play Saturday.
At Champaign however, cries of
injuries were so loud that some
of the writers at Ferry Field
thought they could hear them.
This "wolf" cry from the Illini
seems to be part of the annual
preparation for the Michigan
game. Many times in the past the.
same worry has been 'expressed,
but when game time rolled around
there were the supposedly injurM
men in, uniform set for action.

SAM J. BENJAMIN, '27 Lit.-Owner

i


Just 3

More Days of

16. West Virginia at Pittsburgh
17. Stanford at\USC
18. S. Methodist at Texas A&M
19. UCLA vs. Washington St. at
Spokane.
20. Kentucky at Vanderbilt

W L
New York ........ 8 4
Montreal ......... 7 2
Boston ........... 5 6
Chicago .......... 4 5
Detroit ........... 4 7
Toronto .......... 3 7

T
2
2
0.
2
1
1

Pts.
18
16
10
10
9
7

LABI DEAU-HARRIS
Early November
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Line Award
By The Associated Press
Donald Priestly Stephenson, sen-
ior ;center for Georgia Tech, has
every right to call Duke his foot-
ball "cousins." For the second
straight year, and almost a year
to the day, he was named the
Lineman of the Week yesterday
for his superlative play against
the Blue Devils.
Last year on Nov. 8 Stephenson,
a 200-pounder from Bessemer, Ala.,
was credited with a touchdown
saving tackle as Georgia Tech beat
Duke 7-0.
Now 22 and captain of the Yel-
low Jackets, Stephenson, rose to
even greater heights last Saturday
as Georgia Tech knocked Duke out
of the unbeaten ranks with an
upset 13-0 victory. Playing a rover
role and calling the defensive sig-
nals, he stopped the Duke offense
cold. Stephenson showed an un-
canny knack of being in the right
place at the right time. He was
creditedwith 10solotackles and
was in on many others.
Karras Selected by Oosterbaan
Alex Karras, All-American Iowa
tackle, was high up in the weekly
Associated Press poll of sports-
writers and broadcasters. He was
personally selected by Bennie
Oosterbaan, Michigan coach, as
the best lineman in the Iowa-
Michigan 21-21game that was
seen on national television.
Don Zadnik, Kansas State end
from Cleveland, turned in a fine
performance against unbeated Ok-
lahoma and also was prominent in
the voting. He made 16 tackles,
four of them in the Oklahoma
ibackfield.
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By RUDE DIFAZIO
Pro sports through the years
have gained the reputation of be-
ing more offensive-minded than
their amateur brothers.
Pro basketball is no exception.
The National Basketball Associ-
ation has outlawed the zone de-
fense, and set up the 24 second
rule all in an attempt to speed up
the game they say..
All this along with their intri-
T.itle.attl
.Captured
By ,*Halimi,
LOS ANGELES ()-The undis-
puted bantamweight championship
of the world went to France last
night when Alphonse Halimi of
Paris won a split decision over
Mexico's Raul, "Little Mouse," Ma-
cias in a bruising 15 round battle.
A bedlam of booes from Macias'
army of followers greeted the ver-
dict after a fight that was never,
spectacular, but hard fought from
the first round to the last.
Referee Mushy Callahan, under
California's 10-point "must" per
round system, scored it 144 to 141
for the 23-year-ol Macias, but he
was overruled by the two judges.
Frankie Van carded it 148-141
for Halimi and Dynamite Jackson
gave it to the 25-year-old French-
man, 147-137.
A crowd estimated at 20,000
watched the two young warriors
battle it out for the disputed title.
cate pattern of awarding foul shots

has also made it possible for scores
to regularly climb above the cen-
tury mark.
In contrast to this, the Boston
Celtics have gotten off to one of
the best starts in history with six
straight wins.
Second.Best Defense
The Celtics main strength ap-
pears to be their defense. They are
second in, the league' allowing 98
pointsper game.
Cincinnati leads the league with
a $7, point average.
The difference of edurse is that
goston puts the good defense with
a good offense.
Bteven here they don't lead
the league. They have averaged 114
points per game, trailing New
York's 118.7 points per game.
New York however, has allowed
over 110 points to the opposition.
Pettit Leads) Scoring
Bob Pettit of St. Louis is the
individual sedring leader after two
weeks of play with 165 points in
six games for a 27.5 average.
The talk among the experts of
course is who is going to catch
Boston.,
St. Louis is the most constantly
mentioned but they are slow start-
ing this year.
Next in line appears to be New
York. In their first three' games
mine of their players have averaged
ten points or better, which is quite
a feat, but with several rookies
their defense is the second poorest
in the league.
At this early date, Detroit and
Cincinnati appear to be next in
line, namely for their rebounding
potential.
The Pistons in their first five
games averaged 80 rebounds per
game, which is tops.

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